davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

oEoe- With the contemplated improve
melts between 30 and go men viii be
employed
Last week the beaters employed az the
rolling nail! Of the Pottsviiie Pa lTor
and Steel CO. quit SarS rris~ins - alter
E=.te 0a day and nIshs shaftS- Their
places were illed BY ROn-uRiOa men froRl
abrOad The emplOyees Icing knights oi
EAbas, dena0drj the discharge OF the neW
men- This Wa refused and the entire
iO-ee went ga strike The strikers num-
Der 1Oa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

gDeS The CRiOa Pacific has ordered more
engines as Rome; the Ulinsis Central has
sudsred twelve eiZht-wheeI engines At Dun
kirk, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has ordered ten At Paterson. All
ne ether COMPANIES are ordering engines
and the ioeomotve makers are putting in
more machinery
The master builders Of Cincinnati are
arranging the hears Of labOr and the rates
Of Wags with their workman The urEs
ter stoneeutierS have refused 70 advance
waSs tnUm ia 20 - eeats an hOur.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
BEIDGEPORT.


BRIDGEPORT.
-
While making the daily rounds yester-
day vou- reporter dropped into the Office
.rr ~ T. ,,s .,rrs ,b.,
y, -
@eH'.eL-''A IL : -
~ 60 -,
- -. -. - :, -. -
-. IL =, - Cl.ir-,u. +. -
Iii - r,r, m, r,r,cb ,br Tr-,.r n,r,
~ -,,-t hr-ir.S. nf H.. ,,,nrry ,7,,,a
90, In N. r7y-r an ar-r rh- = 80
80 :, H.. -,r--v No.. f-,l,,-i fran,
= - -
=. 49, -. -
- = - -
'NS l" ""'r """" = p''I- '''''1 ''e
'""tI Ne mus "SN7 '.e $50 "e'SNN''t
N.'" G."'' u TT >'-h' nc '"T9
"' "-"'A- J-'~ " ."S PIL'1'e ~
,.1,s OF N.a'',nnl'
AN E, IHS l''I..iIS ID
lev 80 49, ~, q. nv
49,, - -
- " -. ,.s, -. = -. -:
80 4, wa. - ,s', II" - -, -
Ia -. ,, - ---.,, -,
rt- NJ N.E.. J., =.
- p -.
- - ~ .-r - = go
>l's clch, and With the proceeds hug !
a"rtrv. u N-~P 10 la "A rsom which the
ComEI>>Ionrr~ ""HI" willingly ~ apart
70 he urN building. Tor the Use al the
stockholders. surely al TIE ~ai'prueT-
Who attend rvur' from = distance would
-ui-arlb. Stock. 4ut -. CIIlr,u..r It,0r-
n-,< can wei! afford Z, nav ,or = lars- ami
A., aIl times art,~~ihl. law library Their
would To doubt MANY LAWYERS contribute
books Ia help the same llun. in It's IN
slu,r. and IN l few wears there l. little
doubt that Law library st.Sk wnuli be
selling II a premium.
Miss Ada E!"-. ~ar has bern the guest
Of the Misses Mitchell. lLS retained rn her
HON" IN ~-wIck.ey. Pa
Ir Thompson Wels. u B-iLaIre. Wa IL
th- c!ty Yesterday rallIng on his mother
II +. Wells
The rHpulIr and efficient Joseph DIXON
= spending tins winter II the County In
Urinary. No more popular election could
have ben made.
N-ssr. G,hsm ,uf H,.,,w,v INV. On
.,r.-I D yru.r;,.l ,f,S- mn, from P~.tf.burg
L. r.k- ,~rI,ar,o- af ia. OHIO Valley ,,Ll~~
Works. and n.Uu-r ~ hive The pr,rr IN
%, -r,llng by March 1T. The war l., he
turned ou. viii he hotties lu.l fruit Ilrs.
and -hr,iyarity vii probably - increased
An Arrangement Ia. brru m.uip h,twern
the 4 /. ". K L Co. and the Bridge
Go. Wbra.hv the Fn5r of the hr:d-e. viii ~
lowered two ;-ct "a H.. wet rni. Nh-.e
the O.. T.. * v. Martin, Ferry extension
,ru--p. This IS q very satisfactory AT
rIns-meut 20 a., p.4gl.,s concerned su,i Is
huon :, rrlm-trr- AMI horses which will
- taaroushly appreciated.
First grand hail zi,,n hy the 4. Of l.
Assembly. ~ Mammoth rink. bridegroom.
Ohio. February -. -. Refreshments
ma .r-I SINNER. G0sl unSir nv Talsur'S
full orrh,-tct uu.d time in General j.
guaranteed. Come and see Us .Ial'-
tr-e
NJ C1t-, Novel; Ia returned q, S-r
nom. f., E,s,nn after a rIrlSlnt snjnurp
wfg, VI n : TrrrrsD.
In The Rsrr-r NJ \ link pleasantly con-
MEETING the present with The lat waS 4
S.i1,. .1y,n on llst Friday evening". n the
IN W,-f WherIinr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
Tn. Debility Produced by Malaria

and the disease itself are effeerually rem
eiied by the Llrbig Ca'sCo5a Beef Tonic
Beware Of limitations. MY patients de-
ryej marked and decided benefits from
IL zys Professor J. NJ CArrOehaB, MD,
IL ID. SurgeOn-in-Cb i-f " Y State Hos
pitaIs. etc, etc. Invaluable in dyspepsia,
hihaasnss siesDl=SneA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

fBENSNSRRG!5sM!R
W'SA- a. q
-~& D
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
E5l'>. P.eUrSv. RhcEnallsn. Pneumonia, N-u-
rass.a. -,.iElcL LambagD. H1cEarhe. ala other
ailments fr which gsuSOn : tAyElHc P-A-teS
ar admitted ta - the t-,i remedy known. They
-4.rrvp aGl rUrs N 4 frw GHE-, wh-U uu U:Rer
luul I..Tu = nf the i,asi h-u"lI EIauSe! BY
rU,s F.v-E..zI- aI.! E-.gEl~t-. BTYar- "t I'M.
.s-.GS under similar -~HIUt..ag aau.r~. Iurn A.
.t Au>f"uI1. 'tAVUU3u. ~'agSI'ur. AK for
2-u-1u = AMI laErun others Examine carefully
when vnu buy All druggists ~EABJRN 4
IuUN-yS. posprsupTS New YORK tg-lH frSd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
Hsu adrrrtistmfnis.

"ASTEDI.eaLAD AGENTS. At oSEE.
w for ny absolutely marvellous new rubbe-
unfergzr1enE for lasieS; 3uzt cut nothing IKE
IT, eelp<~s sveFythinE selhs faster AMI pAys bet
ter than Al the ass2ics speciAlI5ss On tnS cont
ncnt combined: one lady sld3u in one cav and
msie SIs.6e Clear pniE A1drs&. Mr.. Il p.
LITTLE Chicago, IL. EhIseSiG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE


DE-. II. K. Clarke. Geneva, V 7, SAYS:
1T hss proved u great value for rs tonb:
and rs~yivifying influence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20
GARD OF THANKS

Yesterday aA.Dn0R when the o
the N1rn NherlilE EEie NuFGs HhB had
ma rha-sc the splendid tNuauou 81 EzHe uIade
bv them IA The rrAiJ~ assembly Fair 2gUt ID
Mr.. 2 j. PagE. InHtmpi ta-M that lar company
world cua--v them lUtAiug aF The var aad
further T4'C! that BE- VIZ only -'ry thai mn
time hal uut brru gwen LIl Iu UhlIh o. ~ up
4 hegErr AS~rrInrur The 49, very
iEaerzbfy sUTp---i ~ they eXp--fs-! - pay tsr
the glGts. AMI they hereby return their lEanks
10 NJ Park 80 the aompARy kE the generous
contribution
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-02-20

't Us lAkAaC l4NrA'iNA(
The EuCkry- GESS Company az" 4, uTgS-
~; making quite 4 ,ratur. Of dr1nraiing
th-ir GEr ware. anal have had -bltc very
fine specimens on exhibition NJ In, Trades
Assembly, GIir Ia Wheeling. THIS depart
mrut il l. rumorrd viii be enlarged til il
J. sqGA in C.pgrIty 70 the growing demand
toC ma styl. Oi Ntrc.
NJ. VI. r. Pugh, one N Mmrin's Ferry
popular young men. Ia. returned from
>nuhury Pa. where BE- has h-eH living
during the LAST wear. Mr. Pugh wl.l take
4 POSITION IN tie LaE-hin mil and make
th,- hIs home.
Ar. and Mrs. ThoulS crow were II Bell
ai7s Yesterday attending the funeral ii
Mrs. Cow brothrr-in-iaw. Or. George
Anderson
TN las; Monday evening Mr.. \. VI. Ship
nan. Of the Third ward. WIS rendered 4
surpri-4 party in honor 81 has ~SlNty-ntth
birthday hg a number nf his friends and
relatives The affair vls 4 complete sur
prise % Mr.. and Mrs SbIpmIu. AMI wlS
very -Dioy able IN every I=a;ure IbO>e
prr-rnt were Mr.. Then Sn~iga>, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carmichael. Mr.. anil Ms.
Philip smith. Mr.. snd Mrs.. L Barr, Hr.
and Mrs. John Millari. Mrs T. II. Stan
tau and daughter. Mrs Fannie Anderson,
Ms. Adam Neiler. Mr.. Joshua Edwards.
Mr.. David Sanders and Mr.. J. ". Buck
mSham-
On Wednesday evening n important and
interesting meeting Of Old Fellows viii he
held IN I. u -. =. hall in the Commercial
Block. The object OF the merting l. to
make arrangements for the i~nsIitUIiBg of !
new lodge in the city. IA I1riude al the
old member who belong To iuige away
from town. and a. many new cues - POS
sibIs. All Odd Fellows are imp9rtuned 70
he present
An important and pleasant feature Of
the N. z church i the Young Peoples
Conversation MEETING held every Sunday
afternoon under the leadership Of Brother
Remidas Barr. Mr.. Barr asks Us TO invite
every one u attend and sNTeDds \ cordial
welcome 10 all who are either IN OF OGt OF
the church
A few dSys sIneetyOur reporter was IN
vitei Ia attend 4 rehearsal of Hathaway
Ministries, ! new musical comedy CON-
paGy recently organized IN this city at
home talent The scribe Vas surprised -
the bright array OF talent displayed. aud
never before knew that Martins Ferry hSd
within her limits the material for such i
good company. The Speeialties are Sl
well taken, and compare very aEOrably
with many professional miRstTels, and In
every way, including uniforms and COS
TUNES exesl anything which has bezn seen
IN this place The beys viii give n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

Early in July we treated q vine on
which mildew had commenced to work.
both en- leaves and fruit. with sulphidc
Of potash. with the result that the fun
gns was Immediately destroyed. and to
this time it has not again appeared.
The vine was syringed with solution
Of tho sulphide. one ounce to four gall
Ions Of water. The widowed places
appear on the fruit as blackish and
welldefined spots The fruit has gone
on and developed. apparently without
check. Here. then, is an agent that
can b employed to check and destroy
one Of the worst foes vine-growers
have had to combat. As we
have at different times stated,
the value Of sulphide of potash for the
destruction Of mildew on vegetation.
giving also cases in proof Of its eff
fectA we hope that some of our read
ers may have tried It on widowed
vines the past season, and il So that
they win give rs their experience with
f. The editor Of the Orchard and
Gordes In his late issue, makes the
statement that the French suIphate Of
copper and lime remedy. recommend
ed BY the Department Of Agriculture,
docs not prevent mildew. and that it
Is developing and spreading on vines
TO which it has been applied Our adj
vice Il % try sulphide Of potash. =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

There is q demand for white fowls
for real use. that is market fowls
something that can be sold by the
pound for table use. 1t is not general
~ believed that white chickens will
ever Be immensely popular as purely
fancy fowl. to be used exclusively in
the show room. Their mission is to
ill skillets frying-pans, pots. etc.
Their meat is tender, the skin is yell
low. and in dressing them for market
the pin-feathers are easily disposed Of
A cross of White Cochin hens and a
White Leghorn cock will produce one
Of the best fowls ever carried to mar
ket
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17
HERE AND THERE.

Men are like bugles; the moro
brass they contain the more noise
they make. and the farther you hear
them.
Two women in Chattanooga,
Tenn. are having = lawsuit over a
tough old gandcr. The gander is
worth about thirty-five cents, but the
costs already amount to qHi4s large
sum.
by stirring the soil after every
rain the weeds will be more easily de-
stroyed than at any other time. Never
allow the weeds to 60 to seed especial
ly in the garden.
Grapes in Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Virginia are al
most failure, IS is also the crop in
New Jersey. Shipments north will be
very light.
The Governor of North Carolina
and the Governor of South Carolina
met at the Philadelphia celebration.
The hospital citizens did all in their
power to prevent those discriminating
gentlemen from repeating the historic
remark which one of them once made
to the other. and fatter themselves
that they succeeded.
The Shelby Ry.) Ne0s says r r
Lawson. Of that county. was badly
troubled with tobacco worms on his
cropL but recently an immense flock of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17
The Watermelon Crop.

1t has been big year for water
melons, the biggest the South has ever
known In Georgia Florida, Ala
bama and Texas, wherever the water
melon is grown. it has returned good
profit for some years past and the fact
melted the farmers everywhere to try
an increased acreage this season. 1t
proved an suspicious one. aud the re-
suit has been the biggest melon crop
the South has ever known. The capacity
Of the country for consuming melons
is great and growing. IN o. Times
Democrat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.


There appears to be quite . differ
ence In opinion as to the proper time
for selecting seed corn and also the
method OF curing the same. While
we all wish for . perfect ear, yet many
suffer great loss from poor seed caused
from want of care at this season of the
year. One year / selected the first
RIPE while yet uncut traced. and
hung up In the gables of buildings. ]
had fair results with this method.
which. 1t the time, thought to be the
host
Since then / had learned better
way, found in allowing the crop to be
cut as soon as glazed and stocked;
when dry seed was selected and cured
In room well ventilated. while being
kept warm by means of fire. A test
In Ohio seed thus treated, being plant
cd on the same day side by side with
seed cured in the old way. resulted in
favor Of the new process While by
the new process the seed was five
inches high. the former was but three
Inches, showing conclusively that there
was virtue in the new process of select
Ing and curing, seed.
One reason of this improved condi-
tion arises from the fact that while the
flow Of sap on its upward course in the
stalk is raw and reaching the top is
there digested. on its downward course
1t enters tho car. giving IL the finishing
touch required by nature to form a
perfect seed. BY the aid Of artificial
heat in drying. the germ is strength
ened. causing vigorous growth not
50 liable to rot If followed by cold and
unfavorable weather Immediately after
planting.
Admitting this principle to be cor
rect one could hardly think favor
ably of the old style Of topping corn
to ripen the ear. whereby we cut of
all the flow of sap. much to the det-
riment Of both seed and stalks Asto
the time best suited for harvesting
corn to secure the greatest nutritive
ratio. have tested with my COWS by
feeding the same at various stages Of
tho growth. The best returns in but
ter product were secured when the
stalks were cut rs the ear was Begin
ming to glaze nicely. time when the
corn should be cut and stocked at
once This allows the sap to take its
natural course. developing its seed as
Intended by the laws of nature
Fdrmers' Home Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17
AZ 10 Reccivfne Call..

As to allowing gentlemen to call merely
Is pastime, there can be no serious ques
ton raised. Every lady has the privilege
OF choosing her own company, and If she
finds among her gentlemen acquaintance
two or three who are able to entertain her,
SIZE certainly has the right to encourage
them to cali. II, however, she leads them
to think that she is in love with them, and
d playing for keeps, she will be doing
wrong. No sensible lady would do this,
but would so conduct herself that the gen.
tlemen would understand that they were
merely calling for the pleasure there was
In it, and that whenever they found some-
thing worthy Of more serious attention
they would be excused.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

= OhaFming Massachusetts Dsmsel Whs
II Devoted TO Ophiolosy.
According to the Boston Transcript, she
lives In Maiden; she is seventeen Year,
old, or thereabouts. and she Is an ophiolo
gist-that. IL to say, her speciality 10
snakes. Very often, in pleasant summer
weather, this young girl, with hands clad
In high buck gloves and armed with . bot
tie Of chloroform, turks about the fens and
pools and thickets watching for snakes,
. girl fair to look upon, sauntering, one
might imagine, with eyes upon the
ground, In maiden meditation, indeed, but
not fancy free, because her fancy Is bound
to snakes and she is searching intently for
some variety not yet added to her collec-
ton Of several hundred. Presently
she stops, with an eager CLEAN in her
eye she crouches along q step or two, her
glove-clad right hand drawn back as il to
clutch some object; she springs forward
toward the ground with q swift motion,
and then stands erect with the body of q
snake writhing about her arm in desperate
ceeds calmly to thrust its head into the
neck Of her bottle of chloroform.
Not many days ago this young scientist,
after . rather desperate contest, captured
In the fells . black-snake so large and pow
erful that when it wrapped itself in the
mad grasp Of its body about her arm it
strained her cords and muscles so severely
that she was lame for week. II did not
prevent her, however, from sallying forth
again, and when she happened to perceive,
ct the margin OF pool, big water-snake
Of variety which she had not secured for
her collection, she lay in wait for it. As
the snake pounced upon . frog she
pounced upon the snake; but the reptile
was in his element, and escaped her. Was
she to be baffled in that way? Not at all.
She managed to anchor . frog in some
way upon q stone at the edge Of the pool,
1t spot where the bank was overhung
with bushes. Then she stealthily laid her
self nat upon her face under the bushes at
the brink Of the water, and there she lay
In ambush for long time, while the snake
curiously eyed the frog. tlast the snake,
with sudden resolution, made bold to seize
the frog; but as he did 30 gloved hand,
swifter than his sinuous motion, darted
from the bank, and he was prisoner,
splashing the water Of the pool in his va
effort to escape. The girl has one grief :
she has not been able to capture with hef
own hands q rattlesnake.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

The death of the Chief Eunuch at Con
stantinople, Bairam Hafix, has caused .
shiver Of anxiety throughout the bureau
cracy Of the Empire Of the Caliphs. The
late Chief Eunuch was reputed to be, in
his way, very honest man-that is to
say, although he took brides, he performed
his part of the bargain. A new Chief
Eunuch, who, OF course, win control the
Sultan, means the purchase Of all places
over again, and hence the CONSERVATION
among the officials. The late Chief Eunuch
was reputed to be the vealthiest man in
the Ottoman Empire, but as be was Z
slave, his heir Il the Sultan, who will thus
for season be relieved Of that impecuni-
osity which for some time past has nj .js
his life weary burden
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

A Florida corrc- pondent sends us
the following paragraph, and asks is
there ANY foundation" for it? says
Gardener Monthly: "The great bota-
nists, Anthoskoff. found in Siberia. in
1870, the ravishing snow flower. the
seeds of which he took to s.. Peters
burg. and which lowered in the pres
cnce Of the Imperial family. This
beautiful and impressive member of
the floral kingdom is perfectly white.
leaves. stock and flower. and it springs
up to the height Of three feet in three
days! The plant possesses only three
snow-white leaves and its flowers;
buds. blossoms and fades in
twcnty-four hourA Il is in the shape
If star, about four inches in dame
ter. and possesses petals of great
length. 1t cxhales slight and
delicate odor. bat il touched by a
warm hand both it and the leaves and
the stock on which they rest dissolve
instantly into a substance that seems
almost pure snow. 1t would appear.
indeed, that 1t was . kind of snow
fungus, but IL produces seeds which
can be transplanted. The editor of
the Monthly says: In the first place
there Is no great botanisf." Anthos-
koG Anthos Is Greek for ''flower"-
and the whole thing is evidently made
mp by some clever newspaper reporter
II sprung up we fancy, in less than
three days-probably three minutes
were sufficient to bring into full ma
turity from the seed. as it fell on
cerebral snow cap. where it was first
found.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

IL one Of the crops that bring good re-
suits on poor pine land the first year.
The land is broken by pillow and har-
rowed thoroughly. the seed is then
scattered broadcast one and half
bushels per acre. and narrowed in.
He harvests it with common grain
cradle in August and September. bind
ing it in tolerably small sheaves This
is in order to let it cure quickly. since
the summer is the rainy season here.
and any forage crop needs to be
housed or well stacked at once. After
being cut the rice sprouts from the
roots and affords good pasturage at u
time when the piney woods grasses are
wiry and dry. The cattle like it. it
gives good milk flow and remains
fresh and green for three months.
Threshing Is done at leisure with
fad. The lack Of hulling mill is a
drawback to its production. II enough
could be raised in one section to war
rant the establishment of q mill II
would render rice-growing more profit
able on this account, and Mr.. Peters is
Obliged to use it wholly for stock.
principally horses and chickens. It is
most excellent feed for tho latter and
horses work on it as they would on
oats and they will eat the straw readi-
ly as well as the grain. The yield on
raw sod without manure is about
twenty bushels per acre.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance viii expert
ence great benefit from the usc Of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re-
suits and restore tho brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
toning up the system and removing every
faint Of disease. It is purely amedicine and
while pleasant to the taste, it can not be
used as a beverage by reason OF its cathartic
properties.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

When the question has to be met a. to
what is the best course to adopt to secure .
organic diseases and weaknesses which at
fiict the female sex, there is but ono wise do
cision, viz. +: . course Of self-treatmcnt with
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. 1t Is an
unfailing specific for periodical pains, mis-
placement, internal Inflammation, and all
functional disorders that render the lives of
so many women miserable and joyless. They
who try it, praise it. OF druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

CAKTERsv1LLE, GA, Nov. o, 81
HAVE been handling Smiths Bile Beams
for more than year. and my trade has been
pleased with them from the start, or first
introduction in this place. Every one speaks
IN highest terms Of them. could get num-
Der Of testimonials il necessary.
NJ +. WoED, Druggist
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

Cisco, TEX, Nov. II, 50.
SMrH's Bile Beans have an immense sale
here, and in an experience of many years in
the drug business, l have never sold any
pill with more general satisfaction, than
Smiths Bile Beans. Respectfully,
JSo. T. CREECH,
Druggist
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

Malaria, like some malignant spirit, hovers
In the air, invisible, but potent for evil, often
enemy of health sometimes springs into ex-
istence where it has never been before; not
only in periodically pestridden localities,
but in places previously healthy. Its RENE
dy and its preventive is always Hostetterss
Stomach Bitters; also curative for dys-
persia, liver complaint and constipation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

FREEi-To MERCHANTS Oxax: A three
foot, French glass, ovalfront Show Case
Address at cnce,
r W. TAxsILL & Co,
50 State Street, Chicago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17
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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-12-17

WHEN man is lost In love he can gen
orally be found by sending belle ate
him.